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PAGE 2. “Why build these cities.glorious If a man unhuilded goes? In vain we build thé world unless . The builder also grows.” , puma BRANCHâ€"John my, MW “â€"4 ‘. Whille world conditions unfortun- ately fix prices, yet the far-' mers of Western Ontario are far from dependent upon Europe for their market. The hundreds of thriving industrial towns and cities of Ontario form the backbone of their markets. Western Ontario would not be covered with the magnificent farms which dot this peninsula, no matter which way one drives. if these places were forced to the wall, which would certainly happen if the tariff was wiped out. '1‘ he Western Ontario farmer. if he had to depend solely upon Europe or the foreign markets to sell his produce, wou’ld soon find himself in a desperate position. One thing that the Ontario farmer is suffering from today is the. lack of sufficient protection against the American agriculturist. He is meeting in many lines, such as fruits and vegetables. unfair rom- petition from the south. Many of our products are almost barred from the l__'nited States by the high tariff. Presumably, if the tariff is wiped out on industrial lines, the modest tariff now existing on agricultural goods would also go. It would spell ruination to fruit growers, poultry raisers, dairymen and truck gardeners. Free trade, such as is advocated by the Manitoba Free Press, a§ a panacea for the farmers sic. HE AVERAGE production of milk per cow in Canada is about 4,000 pounds annually but authorities are agreed that the higher the production per cow the ially increase the productiveness-of your herd by stock and the loca‘l branch of the Standard Bank of Canada is at your service in supplyingdoana for the greater cash return for the feed and labor expended. of Gama. would be disastrous to manufacturers, business men and farmers in Ontario. There are many reasons for the deponulation of rural conununities. none of which has anything to do with the tariff. Machinery is res- ponsible to a large extent. .One man will do as much work today as *five or ten men fifty years ago. There is the lure of city life and the difficulty of securing farm help. However. one of the chief causes in Western Ontario has been the drain to Western Canada for the past twenty-five years. As The Manitoba Free Press should well know, Wiestern Canada has literally thous- ands of Huron and Bruce County old boys. as well as from every other county in this peninsula. Their places have never been filled, as the immigration stream has flown past Western Ontario to Western Canada} What the Western Ontario United Boards of Trade propose to do is to eo-operale in a campaign of pub- licity as to the advantages of West- . ern Ontario in order to divert _ British farmers of capital to this _ district to take the place of the L great loss we have suffered from t the thousands of men who have ; gone West to help open up and build . up that great country. ADVERTISING POILS SWIIDLBRS Men who engineered an outstand- ing fraud in Canada and the United States put forward as an argument to their prospective victims from whom they later collected thousands of dollars, that they operated econ- omically because they did not ad- vertise. The reason for absence of adver- tising was the cause of the losses of those whom they swindled. Had they advertised it would have been pointed out that the price asked for the product was beyond all re'ason and that people whose names were used to promote the fraud had so utilized. Advertising would have prevented a gigantic, swindfie. Those despoiiled have had a strik- ing example of how valuable ad- vertising really us. Theepublic knows that the busi- ness that advertises is placing its cards on the table. It has nothing to conceal. The people read adver- tising because they know it is their protection against the worker in the dark. Eight reasons for news- paper advertising are recounted from an article in a Southern news- paper, as follows: ‘ Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; newspaper advertising, therefore, reachos each day virtual- ly all who can Abuy_._ _ Newspaper advertising is the life blood of trade. because it tow-I'm all consumer sources in every com- munity. It gives the national ad- vertiser the same opportunity for complete consu‘mor appeal in any locality. anspapnr adwrtising outs sell- Silver Black Foxes Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred sto'ck. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,uuna PRICEVILLE. ONT. Priceville Fox 0)., A limited number ' of shares for sale in Write for further particular: to is the life Limited in locality of circulation. Manu- facturers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business. Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good- will, because retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to their own consumers. Newspaper advertising enable manufacturers to tell where their iproducts may be bought. t _ _.--A“:-:-~ “an ha r. Vu'vvâ€" _-_ ' Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped over night. can Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in. every market which they enter. Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind. The merchant or other business man who is not taking advantage of the opportunity offered by news- paper advertising to advance his business now will still be facing readjustment problems when his competitor is back on a normal business plane. A motor 051' has been inwntod that. can move sideways across the road. It was felt that pedvstrians were getting altogether too artful.“ Punch. StapleLâ€"In ever loving memory of our dear father, James Staples, who gassed away at Markdale on September 28, 1921. Oh. how we miss you, dear father, Oh. how we miss you, dear father, ’Tis God alone can tell. We spend many a lonely hour. And shed many a tear as well. Three years have passed, our hearts still sore. As time goes on, we miss you more. Inserted by his widow and family. i pd. V Vâ€"v'wâ€" â€"' at a Sensational Icosvs LESS to BUY Gilecn's of Guelph now offer you a pa- fected pipeleu fumeee at a sensation“ price. The lowest-priced efficient heating oystem on the market. Pey lees for the furnaceâ€"no expense for piperâ€"inculled in any home in leu then one day without moss or fuss. COSTS LESS TO USE To HeatYour Whole House You can heat every room in your house with the Gilson Pipeless on less fuel than it takes to rufi your stoves. And this ull cast- -iron furnace uses surprisingly little fuel. It pays for itself! Learn _all the features of this sensationally-prieed heating system. ‘We will welcome your enquiry. Catalogue, sketch plan forms. estimates and full information, gladly supplied without ohligatinz gou in any way. Act at onceâ€"this is the time to make plans for eating your home properly. All you need is enough cellar-excavation to accommodate the furnuce. Every room in the house will be cosy end worm. Cel- lutwinbefine undcool for fruit and vegeubles. I will allow from fifteen to twenty dollars for old scrap Cream Separatora.traded in on a New Melotte Cream Separator During October Only GUARANTEED .Friends. this is a Real Bargain the Lister Company are oflering this month. It will save you money to buy now. Rgn't union this phanoe: I cannot repeat this ofler after Oct- ober. I maniac prices on new £3.33}; 'KIJLBY gce‘n raised for this occassion. Over 750,000 [clothes in daily use. WANTED AT ONCE so Second-haul Crea- Separator: (Any lodel) GILSON MFG. CO, LIMITED 1234 YORK STREET. GUELPH ’. w. MOON, (nu-um m.) Machinist Etc. IN MBIORIAI J. H. HARDING, Durham, Ont. Get Full Facts Toâ€"day Horse for Sale, about 1,100 lbs. The following is a partial ii.“ of the dates of {all fairs issued by u“. Agricultural Societies‘ branvh of W, 00PM!“ Of Agriculture, J. Lorku} Wilson, secretary. Beam“ .......... o ..... (’Ct. 7 (”10] 8 Erin .................. OCT. 9 and m_ Hflkdtle .............. Oct. 7 and 8 Palmerston ............ Oct. 7 and 8 Port Elgin ............ Oct. 3 and 4 The School is thoropghly equipped to “to up the followuu courses : (1) Junior Intriculation. (2) Entrance to Norm! Schooi. chh member or the sun is a I'm- verllty Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to ‘0‘- â€"v ' w'fiie SchOOT'has nocrediiamo rc-cum lll due put Which It hopes in mam- tain iu the future.“ vv-v â€"â€"â€" wan-1:51am is niiv attractive and heat” thy town apd good accnmmodatim: can he obtained u reasonable rates J. A. M. ROBB, B. A.. l’t'incmal JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. MRI!“ HIGH SCHOOL IcPADDBI’S DRUG STORE nuns or nu. nuns H474 (his, but Hn-I'v who grv cll'Ho-H by u.» mm M. [f you 9'un Wi.' aHilvks wk, «In nut u u . possihh- rm: As a suurw- u‘ snug.“ ”Iv 10W”: I “I" '“PHI “to “In“. :I.-‘ mum! :HM Milan elmuli 1w .119"! um Dental illl'm't Mil": ynlll- >1 d (1w jnmts. _\‘ WP", n!‘ H! of “part «Ilsc'H‘ unwed Glands of Mrs. l.. I”. I' . 8.” i5 S0'_\u'l \u',. ~ A 8811' L"llc‘~ “(”9 girl ha‘ "all“! Blanch this (‘nncimun is almnst um il‘l’iliflhm um- Owns that «1;- Anmn; sz Visi! Il‘i': “HIM“:U' {ion uf NW 1- m- 0:1l'.~‘, :Mvs‘ gm] (mrlmu such as hm!» During 1'" " tious Iilw'u-W‘ 090k :H‘v Tuhvrt'uluv‘ onlarm'mwm conditiun .4 mine I'm“ Hw sonlflilno‘s H ii necvssary they 91qu l \Vhen nH -! massam. é-' tonic h'c‘a‘lll' consists “1' n 4591, [rush :1 Gunfight. and well tunicw : .lld iOclId "9 'l‘lu' NW“ “I58 kind I n physn'mn .Silwv ‘ first. mm meat "“3“” " ' properly IIHIH; ' le age-II? Childl‘vn‘.’ The PM“! “no” m. (Nate 8 D". SPIN,“ , WM as (rm L. public print. ..I’: Wpajnied by Nu}. Dr. W. J 80’1““). (Copyright 0“ Ill 01' mur wan' in mi Your Te Cause Iany Ailm yum Just One Bad '. October 2, (in! HEALTH \\ Reply H THE Repl!‘ 1924. b ll